866 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 30, 1894. 



In making his arrangements to race for this cup, Mr. Howard has 

 acted entirely alone, his intention to race being made known to the 

 New York C. C. only after his plans had been completed and a new 

 canoe had been ordered. In conversation with him at tbe time his in- 

 tention of visiting England was first announced to the club, we learned 

 that he was not only ignorant of the conditions governing the cup 

 and the locality of tho coming race, but that he was unaware of the 

 present rules of th*R. C. 0., allowing a wider canoe with a limit of 

 rating. His intention, hr then stated, was to take a representative 

 American canoe to England and start for the R. C. C. cup, failing in 

 which he would challenge the sailing men of the R, C. C. to a race 

 across the channel. 



The conditions of the cup are such that no formal challenge from a 

 club, naming a representative, with the subsequent arrangement of 

 the date, place, number of races, etc., was called for; and the part of 

 the New York C. C. was limited to a letter vouching for Mr. Howard 

 as a member of the club in good standing. After bis arrival in 

 London, Mr. Howard cabled for a formal challenge from the club, 

 which was sent. In writing to the secretary of the Royal C. G-, noti- 

 fying him of this challenge and requesting a copy of the R 0. C. rules, 

 the purser of the New York C. 0. explicitly stated that "it is the wish 

 of the New York C. C. to comply, icithout objection, to all of their 

 rules and regulations." Realizing that the R. 0. 0. cup is not strictly 

 a challenge or an international trophy, and that its conditions were 

 not framed for the purpose of securing a fair test between inter- 

 national champions, but solelv to promote racing within the club, the 

 New York C. C has carefully refrained from requesting special 

 changes and concessions to meet the case of an unexpected challenge 

 from this country. 



Tbe published reports are unjust to both parties inasmuch as they 

 represent the New York C. C as asking such favors in the way of a 

 change of established conditions and waiving of all previous notice of 

 challenge as thev would not expect to grant in the case of their own 

 cup, and of the Royal C 0. as refusing to grant a reasonable request 

 for fairer conditions to a foreign challenger. 



That no such compJMnt can be made against the latter club is shown 

 by its action in promptly and voluntarily offering a special prize to.be 

 sailed for on open waters, iti a series of three races, as in the case of 

 the New York C. C. international challenge cup. The present R. C. C. 



challenge cup 

 it as such is i 



an international trophy, and the challenging for 

 nistake which might easily have been avoided. It is 

 quite likely that the three races at Bunihom-on-Orcuch, in August, 

 will result in some good sport. Mr. Howard apparently has a fast 

 canoe, and he is a good sailor. 



The Model Yacktsma.n and Co.noeist speaks as follows: "If British 

 canoeists had known that there was a decent probability of interna- 

 tional competition, doubtless the number of new canoes built would 

 have been much larger. As it is, the change of the rules seems to 

 have been made too late, as most of the canoeing experts of four to 

 five years ago have drifted into a larger class of boat, and, as yet, the 

 working of the altered rule is not known, and their places have not 

 been filled by younger blood. It would, of course, nave been more 

 satisfactory to us Britishers if we bad had the experience of one season 

 to act upon, but, as it is, the American challenger takes us to some 

 extent unawares. 



"However, we must do our best to defend the cup. and if w T e fail, we 

 shall at any rate have the satisfaction of knowing that the challenger 

 had as good a chance as our own men, which is more than could be 

 said of most international competitions. As a rule, the challenged 

 have the advantage of knowing the waters in which they are to sail, 

 and the most suitable craft for navigating them; but in this case both 

 sides are equally in the position of going as strangers to sail on strange 

 waters. We should like to suggest to the executive of the R. C. C. 

 that it would be only courteous to meet the challenger with one boat 

 only (as was done by the N. Y. C. C); i. e., to have a trial race or 

 races, and to select the boat or man who appears most likely to up- 

 hold the prestige of the club." 



"Mayfly," the London correspondent of the same paper, comments 

 on the challenge as follows: 



"We learn on very good authority that a challenge for the Royal 0. 

 C. £50 challenge cup has been received from America. The challenger 

 is, we understand, a Mr. Howard, a member of the New York C. C.„ 

 who will have arrived by this time in this country. We further under- 

 stand that a new canoe has been built for him by the St. Lawrence 

 Skiff Co.. a sufficient recommendation without saying anything fur- 

 ther, and that in addition to being, as we might expect it, quite up to 

 date, she will befitted with a 7-foot slide. Time is all too short for 

 energetic and patriotic members to build for the race at Bourne End, 

 but it is to be hoped that attempts will be made to supplement the 

 lists of canoes ready to do battle, perhaps for the last time in England, 



^ 8 feW&^^BlW| n ^ a !Pea! nanjrgO0d Pa8t aDd preS6Pt 

 "We are by no means sure that this challenge may not be the means 

 of infusing new life into a sport which has been for some time past 

 undoubtedly somewhat flagging. It is most sincerely to be hoped 

 that every effort will be made by the officials of the premier club to 

 do everything in their power to make the contest a fair and true test 

 of the merits of the different types. Unquestionably the challenger 

 will have some distinct advantage in being able in racing to use a 

 slide for wme time past; an advantage which we cannot but think 

 was unwisely withheld here in London until the present year. So far 

 as the writer is aware, the names of the members using slides "n the 

 Thames at the present time could easily be counted on one hand. 



"Whether there will be any great pull-in a long slide on a course like 

 the Bourne End one, time alone can show; or whether there is any 

 merit in a (in bulb, with which, we understand, the challenger is also 

 fitted, is a matter of considerable doubt. We can only hope that there 

 will be good entries, a good race and a good wind— and may the best 

 boat win. 



"In last month's number we referred to two members who were 

 building canoes at the present time under the new rules; the one is 

 being built by Mr. Bathuret, at Tewkesbury, and is, we understand 

 from him. 16ft. in length, 3ft. in beam, and is fitted with a slide. She 

 is having both a racing and a cruising suit of canvas made. Her 1 w 1 

 is 14ft., she has a very rising floor and full lines, and the midship sec- 

 tion is said to he like the Stella, only wider. The well is of small di- 

 mensions and her owner is a Mr. Wood. 



"The other con^e, to whi:h reference was also made last week, is 

 also of 16ft length, 3ft. beam and 14ft. l.w.l. She was designed by 

 Mr. Lmton Hope, of the Thames Yacht Building Co ., and every cr< dit 

 has been done to her by Mr, Theodore Smith, of Medley, Oxford her 

 builder. Her rating will of course be .3 in one large balance lug sail 

 The planking is of J^in. red cedar, stringers of American white cedar' 

 timbers of red elm and decks of red cedar. The construction is 

 designed to be specially light and strong. The centerplate will be of 

 rather novel design and should give great power. Brass drop plate 

 rudder, wooden brass-mounted yoke and cleat of boxwood 



Reside these there should be some, or nil, of the following canoes 

 also reedy to do their utmost to retain the trophy here, Stella, Lassie 

 Birdie, Leda, Redwing, Mayola and others, beside those belonging to 

 members of the Ulster and Northern C. 0., eeveral of which have been 

 highly tried and some of which may compete." 



Emil C. Knappe. 



The following story, from the New York Herald, is one of the sad- 



,™i«^«^ e l iaV6 /7 er ^ een ^ ,,ed 0n to record ^ our canoeing col- 

 umns, infinitely sadoer than the notices of the death of old canoeists 

 and friends, which must appear from time to time. Emil 0. Knanpe 



has made a most enviable reputation as a racing man, a cruiser a 

 good friend and a pleasant companion in camp, and a constant worker 

 for the cause of canoeing and the A. C A. Those who have known 

 him as a canoeist will be loth to credit the following, which uufortun 

 ately. seems to admit of no doubt: 



iTcth mZm devek, P meuta ln <"cate M*t the shortage wl not 

 The discovery of his shortage wasTnade in the first part of the 

 week by the bank examiner. The bank officials had not the slightest 

 animation of his crookedness. When the bank examiner made The 

 d.s<-overy he called the cashier and in the presence of Kn apoe they 

 made the statement that there was a shortage "■""■vv w»y 



The bookkeeper at once confessed his downfall, and was immedi- 

 ately taken mto custody. He made a confession of hi 8 crime "and 

 attributed his dishonesty to speculation, in which he has h^n encased 

 for some time. He was 810,000 short a year ago. He had t ™e! em 

 bezzlmg the funds of the bank for two ' yearefand had covered his 

 shortage by false entries and by forcing balances 



nis arrest has created a great sensation here. His defalcation was 

 the last thing that any of the officials nr employes of the ffk would 

 have expected, for Knappe was regarded by ' hem as L exemnUrv 

 young man without any extravagances, and the though If hU ~f 

 lating never entered the minds of his friends He ha« hP«V7 £5 , P t K 

 with the bank for about a dozen jSnf^^fly^fflSSB 

 position to the responsible one of bookkeeper In one of the MaS 

 national banks in this section. u largest 



An Invitation to the A. C. A. 



Nyace June Vi -EdUor Forest, and Stream: Our club would be 

 P'! a .!i d £l xt f " d L rh ™ u ^ yo*I Paper, the courtesies of^ur hm 1 ?« 



Chicago C. C. Housewarming. 



Chicago, 111., June 16. —Chicago C. C. held a house warming in their 

 new quarters, replacing those destroyed by fire. The event came off 

 on June 15 in the evening. The entertainment was quiet, ladies 

 present, and included singing and instrumental music, followed by 

 refreshments. May better luck attend the new home of the club. 



Tbe new house is larger and roomier than the old one. and under 

 the skillful decorative touch of the entertainment committee looked 

 gay with numerous Japanese lanterns and flags. Tbe interior of the 

 house was illuminaten exclusively with these lanterns and the lake 

 end of the house was also freely' embellished. It was a perfect sum 

 mer evening end it really was a delightful affair all around. 



A quartet of two mandolins and two guitars, consisting of Mr. and 

 Mrs. C. W. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ware, furnished music 

 "numerous" in quantity and of high altitude in quality. I know it, 

 for didn't I help "do" it myself? Mr. Harry Waters gave us a song 

 and Mr. Kitchin also told us again to music about "the little old man" 

 who died and left as a legacy the queerly-adorned head ge»r. Add to 

 this numerous W. C. A. camp songs, resurrected from the old camp 

 fires and sung in chorus, and you have an idea of the evening. There 

 were ladies present and everybody seemed to have a good time. 



Those present, club members and euests were as follows: Mr. and 

 Mrs. P. F. Munger. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kitchin. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, 

 Tousev, Mr and Mrs. W. M. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cook. Mr, 

 and Mrs C. W. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ware 

 Mr. J. H. Burton, Mr. J. B. Keogb. Mr. W. B. Power. Mr H. C, 

 Waters, Mr. J. A. Finney, Mr. H. B. Black. E. Hoogh. 



The A. C. A. Meet. 



Arrangements have been completed with the steamer Lews D. 

 flack, to make four trips between Sing Sing and the A. C. A. camp to 

 Croton Point, during the '94 meet, leaving Sing Sing at 9 A.M., 12 

 noon, and 4 and 6 P. M. every day. 



Commodore Dorland wishes to" thank the following ladies who have 

 contributed prize flags to the regatta committee: Miss Frances L. 

 Archbald. Point Claire, Province Quebec: Mips Charlotte E. Leigh. 

 Toronto, Can,; Mrs. Clarence E. Williams, Rome, N. Y.; Mrs. John N 

 MacICendrick, Toronto, Can.: Mrs Win. H. Allen, Pittsburgh, Pa., 

 Mrs. Ella H. Yard, Trenton. N. J.; Miss Elizabeth Upham, Claremont, 

 N. H. ; Miss Edith 0. Winser, Newark, N. J. : Miss E. Pauline Johnson, 

 Brantford, Ont. ; and the Misses Douglass, Newark, N. J.; and follow- 

 ing clubs who have also contributed prize flags: Brooklyn C. C., 

 Ianthe C C. and the Arlington 0. C. 



The camp site committee request all members wishing tent floors or 

 docks to send word to the chairman, R. J. Wilkin at once. 



By a vote of 14 to 3 the executive, committee have decided to make 

 no arrangements for the usual large general mess, and members and 

 clubs will make their own arrangements for catering and cooking. 



A, C. A. Membership. 



Atlantic Division: Smith Lysaught, Gerald C. Winser, E. W, 

 Landes, Newark, N. J. Central Division: George C. Smith, W. H. 

 Whitehill, Thos. S. Marvel, Jr., Newburgh, N. Y. 



the members of ih« American CanoTAssocfa^ten^ b rT e t0 



any and all times, *g»*£8 SSStSKS 

 Geo. A. Stohtevamt, L'apt. Nyack Rowing Ass'n 



Point. 



FIXTURES. 



July 4.— Orangeville (Md.) tournament; open to all. J. A. Hartner, 

 Sec'y. 



July 4.— Towanda Rod and Gun Club's sixth annual tournament, at 

 Towanda, Pa. 



July 4.— Townshend (Vt.) Rod and Gun Club tournament. P. E. 

 Howard, Sec'y. 



July 4.— Palmetto Gun Club tournament, at Charleston, S. C. 



July 4— Maplewood Gun Club, at Orange, N. J., all-day shoot, O. 

 L Yeomans, Sec'y. 



July <i-5.— Burlington (la.) Gun Club tournament. 



July 4 0.— Oregon State Sportsmen's Association tournament, under 

 auspices of Willimette Rod and Gun Club, at Portland, Oregon. 



July 4-0.— Winner Cartridge Co.'s second tournament, at St. Louis. 

 Rl»prnM.-a and Hparrows: open tn the world. J. L. Winston, Sec'y. 



July 4-G.— Central City Gun Club tournament, at Duluth. 



July 5-6.— Little Rock (Ark.) Shooting Association tournament, 

 open to all. Address Paul R. Litzke, Sec'y, Little Rock. 



July 11-13.— Dixie Gun Club tournament, atPensacola, Fla. 



July 16-18— Standard Gun Club tournament, at Baltimore, Md.; $150 

 added. 



July 18-19.— Interstate Manufacturers' and Dealers' Associations's 

 seventh tournament, under the auspices of the Kentucky Gun Club at 

 Louisville. Ky. The Kentucky Gun Club will add from $200 to $400 



July 18-19.— Dr. Wallade's bluerock target and live bird tourna- 

 ment, at Newport, Mich. 



July 24-26.— Lafayette (Ind.) Gun Club tournament. 



July 25.— Central New York Trap-Shooters' League, fourth tourna- 

 ment, at Syracuse 



July 26.— New England Shooting Association championship tourna- 

 ment, under the auspices of the Willimantie Rod and Gun Club at 

 Willi man tic, Conn. ' 



Aug. 8-10.— Missouri State Amateur Association, at Richmond Mo ■ 

 $300 added. ' ' ' 



Aug. 13-18.— John Parker's fourth international tournament, blue 

 rock targets and live birds, at Des-chree-shos-ka Island, near Detroit 

 Mich. ' 



Trap at Watsons Park. 



Burnside, 111., June 13.— Scores made here to-day by the South Chi- 

 cago Gun Club, 20 live birds, for club medal: 



A Reeves. 221112121211*2111118-20 G M Sibley.01 22201 1 120222020122 16 



FWillard.. 0082101 11 10 1.0121 1111-15 J Watson. .11122111 12111 1111120-19 

 I WatSOIl. .2000»222222222220220-15 L WiHard...223lll220] 1 112121111— 19 

 Same day, 30 Empire targets, for target medal: A. W. Reeves 17 F 

 E. Willard 24, John Watson 19, E. M. Sibley 10, L. C. Willard 25 I. Wat- 

 son 21 



June SO— Audubon Gun Club handicap shoot, allowing birds as 

 handicap, 15 live birds, Illinois State rules: 



T Stagg 0010120011 w J McCauley .1222212220020204-4—15 



R Wadsw tli, £'.82Q1 !2 10111 -13 C E Felton .2222201 11 00RK+3-L 



F Bissell 0211020122011024-4—14 C S Wilcox. .12221000120220144-14 



F A Place. ...001211110210112-4-4— 15 W P Mussey. 20.121221222^224-"-! § 



L Hamline., 22110222002021045-15 C Morris 11220202221001146-15 



W Shepard . . 1221221 20222123+5-15 ^ 



W. P. Mussey, W. L Suepard and C. E. Felton were tied for May 

 shoot and tied again to day, so they shot to-day for both. 



First tie on 15: 



F A Place. . . .201220220200 W P Mussey.212212121011 1224-2—15 



L Hamline. ..22222222*12222245— 15 C Morris 122102210122120-4-6—15 



W Sbepard. .2120110*200101045-14 C E Felton . ..1122002212110004-3-13 

 J McCauley., 22222122Q012100-f-4- ifi »™v-to 



W L Shepard and 0. E. Felton not arriving at the 15 hole gave the 

 May shoot to W. P. Mussey. 



Tie on is: 



L Hamline.. .00221021221111245 -15 W p Mussey. 12*11112122222242— 15 

 J McCauley.. 02*22- 1 -15 C Morris 02110101010021046-14 



Tie on 15: ' 

 L Hamline. . 22OO22l02O28OOS-f-5-14 W P Mussey. 1222121 12021e2042-15 

 J McCauley. .2202002200 w 



Mussey wins June medal. 



June 2L-Soft Mark Gun Club, 10 live birds, for club medal' 



FRB.ssell 1221001221—8 0 Sloan.., 1023211121—7 



GGfoll 11000110*1-6 £) W Hutchinson'.'.'.".'.'.1002H2121-8 



H Koehler 2120100102-6 W S Bond 1002011110-6 



Five bird sweep: 



01212—4 D Huschinson. 02100 — 2 21220-4 



10110-3 WSBond 10222-4 01021-3 



01010-2 - Raveuugg. 



H Koehler 21001—3 



F R Bissell.... 00111— 3 

 G Groll 00020—1 



Lynchburg Gun Club. 



Lynchburg, Va., June 20.— The Lynchburg Gun Club shot the fol- 

 lowing scores yesterday at their weekly shoot: 



Nine singles and 3 pairs, known traps, unknown angles- Terrv 9 

 Darwin 9, Nelson 9. ^'^"yj 



Same, known traps and angles: Scott 11, Cleveltmd 11, Moorman 10 

 Claytou 10, Jenkeus 9, Fleming 9, ManEou 8. ' 



Twenty-five singles, known traps, unknown angles: Nelson IS 

 Terry 15, Scott, 1?, Moorman 14. Cleveland 13, Clayton 15 ' 



Cflv^ndTr^iaytenll 18011 ^ 19 ' D * T ™ 1? ' M ° 0rman 



MaS; Mo^rmln 2oX^f leS: SC °" M&n> ° a Flemin = 



"*»n 23, 



scott io ' Manson io < je F Dk rD 30 ' 



THE CHAMBERLIN TOURNAMENT. 



The Chamberlin Cartridge and Target Company may well congratu- 

 late themselves on the success of their first annual tournament held in 

 Cleveland June 19, 20 and 21. It was the occasion for one of the 

 largest assemblages of shooters that has ever come together, and up- 

 wards of 40,000 targets were thrown. Together with the New York 

 State shoot, and the Knoxville tournament, the Chamberlin tourna- 

 ment willlong rank high in the annals of trap-shooting. 



The management by Paul North and John Parker was above criti- 

 cism. President Webster of the Chamberlin Company made a model 

 cashier. The traps and pull as usual worked to perfection. In fact 

 everything went off so smoothly that there is little further to be said. 



The headquarters of tbe shooters were at the Weddell House, though 

 a number put up at the American just across the street. Both hotels 

 are in easy communication with the shooting grounds. 



Among those present were the genial Courtney and Uncle Dan 

 Lefever representing th« Lefever Arras Co , Wm. M. Thomas of the 

 U. M. C. Co., Messrs, Hobart, Heikes. Van Dyke and Parker of the 

 Winchester Co., W. H. Skinner of the Forehand Arms Co., C A 

 Young, Dick Swiveller and Dr. Baker of the Raker Gun Co.. Ed. Taylor 

 of LaQin & Rand, Harvey McMurchy of the Hunter Arms Co., Charlie 

 Willard of the Colts, Mr. Bartlett of the Burgess Gun Co., George 

 Moshor of the Syracuse Arms Co , W. K. Park of the Wilkes-Barre 

 Gun Co., T. H. Keller of the U. S. Cartridge Co., Noel Money of the 

 American E. C. Powder Co.. Elmer E Shauer of Pittsburgh, Charlie 

 Budd of Des Moines, Dr. Carver of Cincinnati, C. W. Raymond, E. D. 

 Rike and W. M. Rike of Dayton, Messrs. Schenck, Schlasher and Mil- 

 let of Reading, Dick Merrill of Milwaukee, Chas. Grim of Clear Lake., 

 F. D. Kelsey of Buffalo, J. W. Hoffman of German Valley, N. J , T T 

 Mascroft of Worcester, D. C. Smith of Hamilton, Ont.. E. D Fulford 

 of Utica, Col. J. T. Anthony of Charlotte, N C, Chas. Smith of Plain- 

 field, N. J„ N. M. Holt of Manchester, JMich , J. P. Haddox, Win- 

 chester, Va., H. L. Landisand W. T. Tredway of Philadelphia, H. W, 

 Stuart, Rochester, Will Cruttenden, Cazenovia, Messrs. Avlingof Syra- 

 cuse and Glover of Rochester. 



The shooting took place at Perkin's Track, a private quarter -mile 

 race course in West Cleveland. The shooting stands faced north and 

 the grounds were a dead level for about a quarter of a mile, where a 

 fringe of trees ended the perspective. 



Three sets of traps threw one continuous stream of targets which 

 crumbled to the four winds before the wicked fire of the bronzed and 

 keen-eyed marksmen. For three days the crack of the nitro was in- 

 cessant, broken 1 nly when some one with a memory of old days un- 

 hitched a charge of soft coal to drift down upon the line of spectators 

 and smother them. 



It was a Fourth of July occasion for many small boys, and fire- 

 cracker-like popping of the nitros with an occasional cannon-like black 

 powder boom drew them from far and near. They reveled in the 

 shooting, and whenever a squad was retired pouncad down upon the 

 score, and appropriated all the shells within reach. At such times 

 there was a. general scramble by the boys on all fours and where they 

 did not have pockets the shells were stowed away in their shirt fronts. 



The shoot also furnished ammusement for a fox-terrier who spent 

 an hour on the second day chasing the targets as they were thrown 

 from the traps and proudly retrieving anything of a suitable size. It 

 was his special joy to get an unbroken target, and he would prance 

 around watching one coming his way with a happy disregard of the 

 hail-storm of shot flying above hia head. 



The first day of the shoot a bicyle rider had likewise risked being 

 shot by riding around the track under fire. Wbat prompted his fool- 

 ishness does not appear. But neither dog nor rider was seriously in- 

 jured. It is said that the bicyclist caught one pellet of shot on his 

 cheek, and that the shot suffered thereby. 



Shooting commenced each day at 8:30 A. M. Events Nos. 1, 2, 4 and 

 5 were shot under the North handicap, except that experts shot at 

 unknown angles. Event No. 3 was at known traps and known angles, 

 and No. 6 at known traps and unknown angles. The first and fourth 

 events each day were at 15 bluerocks, money divided 40, 30,-20 and 10 

 percent. The second and fifth 20 bluerocks, money divided 30, 25, 20, 

 15 and 10 per cent. The third and sixth 25 bluerocks, money divided 

 25, 20, 15, 15, 15 and 10 per cent.; $100 was added each day to the 25 

 bird events, and from $25 to $40 to the other events. 



Tuesday, the First Day, 



found a large number of shooters present: 99 shot in the first event. 

 The day was overcast and a poor one for high scores. In the after- 

 noon, however, it brightened up considerably, and the sun temporarily 

 showed its face. ' 



In the third event Bartlett scored 25 straight and Keller, Parker and 

 Willard took second money with ,23 kills. In the sixth McMurchy, 

 Heikes and Pemberthy broke 24, whiie Merrill, Van Dyke Glover 

 Upson and Graham had 23 birds to their credit. 



No. 1, 15 targets, $3 entry, $25 added. 



Money 111111111110111—14 



Anthony 101110000101110 - 9 



Budd OllllCOlOllllll-ll 



Grimm 111111111111111—15 



Redwing 111111111101110—13 



Van Dyke OlllllimilllO-13 



Alkire 111011111011111—13 



Hakes Hlllilllllllli-15 



Pau 1 Nor th 101 1 1111 111 1 01 1— 1 3 



Rike 111111111111111—15 



Young 111111111011111-14 



Dock 11111111111 1U1—15 



McMurchy 1111 1 01111 01 100—12 



Breintnall 111101111001111-12 



Keller 110100101110111—10 



Dutchy 011011101100001— 8 



Merrell 011111111111111-14 



Parker 110101 ill 10101 1— 11 



Pukaway llOHOUllOllll— 12 



Penberthy 111110101111010—11 



Holt 11100O110111111— 11 



Skinner 010111P U11011— 12 



Birtlett 111111111111101—14 



Greener 111111111111111-15 



Hobart Ill Ullllll 1111—15 



Hamline 1"1 101U11 1 1 111— U 



Spross 101111111101111—13 



Shauer 110111111111101—13 



Mellot... 110111001111111-12 



Verges 101111111010101-11 



Fultord 011111011101111-12 



Fasion 111111101011111-13 



Glover 111110111111111—14 



JP 111000111101111-11 



Jones 010101111000U1— 9 



Gay 111011111111111—14 



Shot ty 1 1 11 loi 1 1 1 1 n 1 1—14 



Sheldon 101111111110111—13 



Ret chui u 0001 1 1 11 1 1 0011 1 —1 0 



Packard 111111111001111—13 



White 111111111111111—15 



Courtney OllllOlOllOlHi— n 



Swiveller 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 on 000 - 1 0 



Kelsey 111111111111110-11 



1'PSOii 111111101110111-13 



Shabet lion mill mi— 14 



Ray llnnnilillli—15 



Teppy 011011101111111—12 



Vance 010011100110111 - 9 



Nimone 111011111011100—11 



Flick 111011111011111—13 



DC Smith 111111011110100—11 



O'Conneli 101110101101101—10 



Bibby OOliOl lOiolllll— 10 



Schmeck 001111111011111—12 



Graham 111110111110101—12 



Clover 111101111111111-14 



Wave 110111011 111110- 12 



Mosher llllllllllOll 11-14 



Wherry OllOllllOIlllOl— 11 



Hall 110111101101111—12 



Smith 111110011111111-13 



Spear 1111 101111 1 1 101—13 



Buckiand 101 lOn 110110)1— 11 



Frey 111110011101101—11 



Heyo 011111111110111—13 



J L Smith 011011110111111-12 



Blair 010101101110010— 8 



Stenger nilllllilinll— 15 



Hoffman 111111111111111—15 



Forest 011110011101101—10 



Cathan loioillllOillll— 12 



G Graham 101111110101110-11 



Burton 1 in 11 1001 100010— 8 



Dpake 101111111111111—14 



Olere 011111111101111—13 



Snow 011111101111001—11 



Burke 101110001111010 — 9 



Taylor lllliiinnoill— 14 



Wale 111111111111111—15 



Ritchie 00011 1011000111— 8 



No. 2, 20 targets, $3 entry, 

 $25 added: 

 11111011111111111101-18 

 00101111010110011111—13 

 10111101111111101111—17 

 11111111111111100110—17 

 11111111111011110111—18 

 11111111111111101111—19 



01111111111111111111—19 

 11101101111101111111-18 

 11011111001110111111—16 

 10011111.111101101111—16 



iniinitiiiiimm_2q 

 iiinioiinonoiiiii-17 



11111101111111000111—16 

 11101111,111111111111—19 

 1110110.1101110111011—15 

 10111101111011010111-15 

 11111110111111110111—18 

 01111111111111101111—18 

 11111111011111111111-19 

 11111111111111101010-17 

 10111111111011111110-17 

 10011 111111100111101—14 

 11111011111010110111-16 

 10111011111111011011—16 

 01110111011100111011—15 

 11110110111111111101—17 

 11111111111101111111-19 

 11101110100111111010-15 

 lOllllllOllllllinOl-17 

 11111111011111011101-17 



iinioiioijionoino-)4 



11111111111111111111-20 

 111 10111010110111100-14 

 10100111111111110011-15 

 11011111111111111111—19 



iliiluiiiiinnnii-20 



11011011110111110010—14 

 11111111101101111111—18 

 11111010111111111111-18 

 11111110111010101111-16 

 lllllllOlOOOOlOOOlll— 12 

 11011111111111101111-18 

 11110111011111111111—18 

 11111110101110111111—17 

 11111111111101111101—18 

 11111110111001101111—16 

 01011 1 10111111111111—ir 



ooicoiiiioooiiinm -13 



1101P 11111111110000-14 

 11001111011010110100—12 



101 i 1 n 101 1 1 101 loi 1 1— 15 



01001110111101011011-15 

 01111111111001110111—16 

 lOOOOlOllOlO'lOGOllO- 9 

 11111111110111111101-18 

 11101111111111110110-17 



loiiioinoiiiniini— 17 

 11101 inooinoioioio-ia 



11111111111110110101—17 



nioiioionnniiiii— 17 



01111101101000010111—12 

 1101)010011111110011-14 

 01101111111010111101—15 

 1111111101.111110101—17 



iiioi6iiiiiiiii6iiii-i7 



11011011111111110100-15 

 111001 OtOlllllllliiO-14 

 11111110111111110111-18 



oiiiiioniiininoii-i7 



1111111 0111110100001— 14 

 11111101100111110110—15 

 11111111111011011111-18 



