266 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[March 28, 1898. 
for Racing Week— R. C. Fisher, H. R. Harper, John Neilson, J. Dunbar 
Wright. Ball Committee— Chairman, J. H. Sterling: Oswald Sander- 
son, C. C. Little. Illumination Committee— E. G. Unitt, Chairman; 
Augustin Monroe, F. M. Scott, Wm. Murray. 
Navahoe, yawl, R. P. Carroll, was at Barbadoes on March 2, sailing 
for St. Vincent. 
Colonia, schr., Com. Pastley, has been launched at the Crescent 
Shipyard, her new centerboard trunk being completed. 
St. George, steam yacht, E. J. Wythes, is now cruising in the West 
Indies. 
Comanche, steam yacht, H. M. Hanna, of Cleveland, arrived at 
Barbadoes on Feb. 29 and started on March 1 for Trinidad. 
unknown angles, popular prices (as they say at the theaters). Mr. 
Wm. Morison, secretary of the club, will be glad to furnish any in- 
formation in regard to this shoot; his address is 1943 Ridge avenue, 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
March 24. Edwakd Banks. 
CANOEING NEWS NOTES. 
The following gentleman have just bean elected members of the 
Western Canoe Association: W. G. Rankin, F. C. McMath, F. T. 
Barcroft, William C. Noack, Clarence H. Gould, Detroit Mich,; Gil- 
more G. Seranton, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 
William Willard Howard, the noted American canoeist, returned to 
New York last week after a winter in Russia and Armenia. He will 
return to London in the early summer and sail in the races of the 
Royal C. C. and B. C. A. 
Steam Yachts and Marine Machinery. 
Complete machinery "outfits" for boat builders, made by Marine 
Iron Works, Chicago. Light draft work a specialty. Catalogue free. 
If you want your shoot to be announced here 
send In notice like the' folio wing: 
FIXTURES. 
March 31-April 2.— Elizabeth, N. J. — Target tournament under the 
management of Neaf Apgar and C. C. Hebbard. 
April 6.— Philadelphia, Pa.— All-day shoot of the Forest Gun Club; 
grounds at Twenty-seventh street and Lehigh avenue. Wm, Morison, 
Sec'y. 
April 14-16.— Charleston, S. C— Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Palmetto Gun Club. 
April 14-17. — Atchison, Kansas. — Thirteenth annual open to all, and 
second annual manufacturer's amateur tournament; 81400 added 
money and manufacturers' prizes. Lou Erhardt, Sec'y. 
April 15-17.- Peekseill, N. Y. — Annual spring tournament of the 
Peekskili Gun Club; first two days, targets; third day, live birds. O. 
J. Loder, Sec'y. 
April 20-24.— Houston, Texas.— Twentieth annual tournament of the 
Texas State Sportsmen's and Game Protective Association. J. Em- 
mett Haney, Manager. 
April 21-22.— Zeeland, Mich,— First tournament of the Michigan 
State Trap-Shooters' League, under the auspices of the Zeeland Gun 
Club. 
April 21-24.— Omaha, Neb.— Nebraska State Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion's annual tournament; $1,000 added to the purses. Frank S. 
Parmalee, Sec'y. 
April 22-24.— Wellington, Mass.— Tournament of the Boston Shoot- 
ing Association; targets. O. R. Dickey, Manager. 
April 28-29.— Elizabeth, N. J.— Seventh bi-monthly tournament of 
the Elizabeth Gun Club; first day, targets; second day, live birds. 
Open to all. 
April 28-30.— Joplin, Mo.— Annual Owl Shoot of Kansas and tourna- 
ment of the Missouri Trap-Shooters' Association; also opsn-to-all 
programme; f 1.275 added to the purses. W. G. Sergeant, Sec'y. 
April 29-30.— Birmingham, Ala — Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Birmingham Rod and Gun Club. 
April 30-May 2.— Newbuhgh, N. Y.— Annual spring tournament of 
the West Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association; targets and live birds; 
added money announced later. 
May 5-6.— Bedford, Ind.— Annual tournament of the Bedford Rod 
and Gun Club. R. R. Braxton, Sec'y. 
May 5-6.— Algona, la. — Annual tournament of the Algona Gun Club. 
May 5-8.— New York. — Tournament of the American E. C. Powder 
Company; $2,000 added money. 
May 12-15 — Memphis, Tenn, — Tournament of the Memphis 
Gun Club. 82.000 added money- 
May 19-22.— Cincinnati, O.— Tournament of the Hazard Powder Co- 
R. S. Waddell, Agent. 
May 19-23.— Kansas City, Mo.— Nineteenth annual convention and 
tournament of the Missouri State Fish and Game Protective Associa- 
tion. J. H. Durkee, Sec'y. 
May 22-24.— Missoula, Mont.— Annual tournament of the Montana 
State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the Missoula Rod 
and Gun Club. Will Cave, Sec'y. 
May 26-28.— Frankfort, Kan.— Annual tournament of the Kansas 
State Sportsmen's Association. 
May 26-28.— Indianapolis, Ind.— Tournament of the Limited Gun 
Club; nobody barred; targets. Royal Robinson, Sec'y. 
May 26-28.— Binghamton, N. Y.— Annual spring tournament of the 
Binghamton Gun Club; first two days, targets; third day, live birds. 
May 30.— Canajoharie, N. Y.— Tournament of the Canajoharie Rod 
and Gun Club; targets. Chas. Weeks. Sec'y. 
May 30-June 1.— Milwaukee, Wis.— Eleventh annual tournament of 
the South Side Gun Club. 
June 2-6.— Chicago, 111.— Twenty-second annual tournament of the 
Illinois State Sportsman's Association. ,H. B'. Meyers. Sec'y. 
June 3-4.— Natchez, Miss.— Interstate Association's tournament, 
under the auspices of the Gaillard Sporting Club. 
June 8-13.— Buffalo, N. Y. —Thirty-eighth annual tournament of 
the New York State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game, 
under the auspices of the Audubon Gun Club. E. W, Smith, Sec'y. 
June 9-11.— Davenport, la.— Annual tournament of the Iowa State 
Sportsmen's Association. R. B. Cook, Sec'y. 
June 9-11.— Dayton, O — Annual tournament of the Ohio Trap 
Shooters' League. Ed. Taylor, Sec'y. 
June 10-11.— Fargo, N. D.— Second annual tournament of the North 
Dakota State Sportsmen's Association; targets; $500 added money. 
W. W. Smith, Sec'y. 
June 16-18.- Urbana, 111.— Third aunual tournament of the Crystal 
Lake Gun Club. Frank L. Bills. Sec'y. 
June 17-19.— Cleveland, O.— Third annual tournament of the Cham- 
berlm Cartridge and Target Company. Targets thrown free; $770 in 
cash also added to the purses. 
June 23-26.— Pittsburg. Pa— Tournament of the Pittsburg Gun 
Club; targets: $500 added money. 
June30-July 2.— Wopsononock, Pa.— Fourth annual tournament of 
the Altoona Rod and Gun Club; targets. W. S. Bookwalter, Sec'y. 
July 22-23— Portland, Me.— Interstate Association's tournament, 
under the auspices of the Portland Gun Club. 
July 30, 31.— Goshen, Ind.— Midsummer tournament of the Goshen 
Gun Club. 
Aug. 4-6.— Chicago, 111.— Tournament of the Du Pont Smokeless 
Powder Company. E. S. Rice, Mgr. 
Aug. 26-27.— Burlington, Vt.— Tournament of the Interstate Asso- 
ciation, under the auspices of the Lake Side Rod and Gun Club. 
Oct. 7-9.— Newburgh, N. Y.— Annual fall tournament of the West 
Newburgh Gun and Rifle Association; targets and live birds; added 
money announced later 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Club secretaries are invited to send tlieir scores for publication »n 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. 
Ties in all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. 
Mail all sv.ch 7>iatterto Forest and Stream Publishing Company, S18 
Broadway, New York. * ' 
Toward the close pf the Sportsmen's Exposition it was a hard mat- 
ter to find Elmer Shaner when the muscles of his face were not re- 
laxed and his features full of smiles. We began to be quite anxious 
about Elmer when the entries came in so fast and began to do some 
record breaking; it was a relief, therefore, to be able to state that the 
crisis has passed and that "he's all right." 
The company at the Cobweb Gun Club's tournament at Baychester 
N. Y., last week was graced by a number of the best target shots in 
the country: Heikes, Glover. Bartlett, Fulford, Dickey, Leroy, Youne 
Apgar, etc. On the first day Rolla did some great work, as usual' 
makm ?,n fl I e c t le ?? fi cores out of seven events shot in, and making a 
run of ,9 straight. The wild storm that prevailed od the second dav 
of the tournament naturally reduced the attendance to a minimum 
playing havoc also with the averages. 
The Forest Gun Club, of Philadelphia, has issued a programme for 
an all-day shoot on April 6. The grounds of this club are located at 
Twenty-sevent h street and Lehigh avenue, and are eaBy of access from 
the center of the city. The programme contains events at known and 
Grand American Handicap. 
A RECORD-BREAKING LIST OF ENTRIES. 
The new system of dividing the moneys in the Grand American 
Handicap has proved a most gratifying success so far as the number 
of entries is concerned. When the entry list was handed to the han- 
dicapping committee the actual number of regular entries was found 
to be 101. One year ago the number of regular entries was 57. the 
post entries carrying the total up to 61. Of this number three de- 
clined their handicaps, the actual number of shooters being 58. 
The conditions call for $1,000, to be divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent, to 
the three high guns. The balance will go to the next 11 high guns, 
the conditions of the event calling for a division as follows: "Should 
there be more than 70 and not exceeding 100 entries, all money in the 
purse in excess of the $1,000 will be divided 12, 12. 12, 10, 10, 10, 8, 8, 8, 
5 and 5 per cent, to the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th 
and 14th highest guns." 
The following list gives the order in which the men shoot, their names 
and addresses, and each man's handicap: 
Order of Handi- 
Shooting. Name. Address. cap. 
1 MF Lindsley Cincinnati, O 27 
2 E SRice Chicago, 111 26 
8 Fred Hoey Long Branch, N J 31 
4 E S Tlmmfls Denver, Col 28 
5 Eddie Hill Trenton, N J 30 
6 GS McAlpin New York, NY 30 
7 John A Flick Ravenna, O 26 
8 TW Latham Cleveland, O 28 
9 George Corning, Jr Auburn, NY 27 
10 FEmond Buffalo, NY 30 
11 S Glover Rochester. NY 30 
12 W G Clark. Hoboken, N J 30 
13 John R Blarney Holyoke, Mass 27 
14 Old Hoss Pittsburg, Pa 27 
15 R VDisbrow Manaequan, N J 28 
16 W L Shepard Chicago, 111 26 
17.. W H Green Newark, N J 28 
18 .Irby Bennett.,.., Memphis, Tenn 26 
19 MM Mayhew Utica, NY 28 
20 DA Upson Cleveland, O 29 
21 AH King Pittsburg, Pa 29 
22 George Cubberly Yardville, N J .28 
23 GL Nichols New York, NY 28 
24 Paul I Clark New York, NY 27 
25 L H Schortemeier New York, N Y 29 
26 RE Grey , Now York, N Y 26 
27 U M C Thomas Bridgeport, Conn 26 
28..... Wm Wagner Washington, DO.... 28 
29 J G Knowlton. , . . .• .New York, NY 28 
30 J A RElliott Kansas City, Mo 32 
31 .....S Cunningham.,.. j . . Washington, D C 27 
32 SD Burke Northumberland, Pa 27 
33 Wanda (Mrs MF Lindsley). Cincinnati, O 25 
34 P F McKeon New York, NY 27 
35 BFSmith Buffalo, N Y . , 27 
86 AS Hunter Utica. NY 27 
37 Jas TimmoDS Morning Star, N J.. ,.,,".[88 
38 W S King..... Pittsburg, Pa 28 
39 E W Price Pleasure Bay, N J 28 
40 Geo W Coulston Brooklyn, NY 28 
41 James Loonie New York, N Y . .27 
42 JG Messner. Pittsburg, Pa 29 
43 EC Burkbardt ..Buffalo, NY 27 
44 EB Harris Macon, Ga 26 
45 ED Fulford Utioa, NY 31 
46 Fen Cooper Mahanoy City, Pa 28 
47 DrGV Hudson New York, NY 27 
48 OR Dickey Boston, Mass ...29 
49 R R Merrill Milwaukee, Wis. ,29 
50... GEGreiff... New York, NY 29 
51. Eddie Morgan Paterson, N J... 27 
52 MA Beers... Bridgeport, Conn 27 
53 E S Singleton Willfamsport, Pa 28 
54 H T Brown Pittsburg, Pa 26 
55 S J Held New York, NY 26 
56 Dr Weller Rochester, NY 27 
57 BWClaridge Baltimore, Md 29 
58., EAGeoffroy Newark, NJ 29 
59 Annie Oakley Newark, NJ 37 
60 R O Heikes Dayton, O 30 
61 Geo Mosher Syracuse, N Y. . . 26 
62 G W Hepler Harrisburgh, Pa 29 
63. W T Vincent Jacksonville, Fla 27 
64 Phil Daly, Jr Long Branch, N J 28 
65 FG Moore.. ...New York, NY 28 
66 Carl von Lengerke Jersey City, N J 28 
67 H L Gates Utica, NY 28 
68 Capt A W Money Oakland, N J 29 
69 EB Coe Baltimore, Md - ....28 
70 A W du Bray Dayton, Ky 28 
71 DM Porterfield Vicksburgh, Miss 29 
72 WHLair Brooklyn, NT,„ 28 
73 T J Eley , Dorrancetown, Pa 28 
74 C R Wise Passaic, N J 27 
75 T W Morfey Paterson, N J 30 
76 , .Justus von Lengerke Orange, N J 29 
77 W WWatson Louisville, Ky 28 
78 W C Price Pleasure Bay, N J 28 
79 Fred Gilbert 8pirit Lake, la 31 
80 W 8 Edey New York, NY .28 
81... RPhister Brooklyn, N Y 28 
82... Lloyd Taylor New York, NY 26 
83 Andrew S Whote Syracuse, NY 26 
84 C B Lewis Philadelphia, Pa 27 
85 Noel E Money Oakland, N J 28 
86 Hank White... Little Silver, N J 28 
87 Smith Hill Paterson, N J 28 
88 August Sehmitt New York. N Y 26 
89 James Hood Brooklyn, NY 28 
90 WW Bennett Boston, Mass 29 
91 Neaf Apgar Plainfleld, N J 80 
92 Frank Class , . Morristown, N J 32 
93 HMcPherson Pittsburg, Pa 27 
94 J S Dustin Newark, N J .27 
95 Aaron Woodruff Elizabeth, N J 29 
96 DrVanZile Brooklyn, NY 28 
97 Allen Willey New York, NY 30 
98 Geo W A Winn Arlington, Mass 27 
99 Chas ZwirleiD Yardville, N J 28 
100 JFPaddleford ..Sherburn, N Y 27 
101 B Le Roy Campello, Mass 29 
Programmes for Forthcoming Events. 
Since our last issue went to press we have received programmes for 
three important tournaments: Apgar and Hebbard's tournament at 
Elizabeth, N. J , on March 31-Aprii2; E. C. Powder Company's tour- 
nament on May 5-8; the Hazard Smokeless Powder Company's tour- 
nament at Cincinnati, May 19-22. All the programmes deserve spe- 
cial and lengthy mention, but under the circumstances, and bearing 
in mind the pressure on our space owing to the Sportsmen's Exposi- 
tion, we can only discuss fully in this issue the programme for the 
first-named tournament, which comes off next week, 
THE APGAR-HEBBARD PROGRAMME. 
The Apgar-Hebbard programme is profusely illustrated by cuts 
which show the features of many shooters, all well known to readers 
of Forest and Stream's trap columns. These alone would serve to 
make the programme an interesting one, but there is other matter of 
more particular interest to shooters, viz , the schedule of events for 
each day. The schedule is the same on each day of the shoot: five 
15-target events, $1.50 entrance; two 20 target-events, $2 entrance, and 
one 50-target event, $5 entrance. The wbole calls for 165 targets and 
$16.50 in entrance tees. Of course the shooting is ail at unknown 
angles, five new expert empire traps and electric pulls being used for 
this tournament. 
The division of moneys will be on the usual plan; there will be four 
moneys if less than 15 entries, five moneys if over 15 entries. A. S. A. 
rules, revised 1893, will govern all the events, except that the rise for 
all guns will be 16yds. The tournament is open to the world, no hand- 
icap. As for getting to and from Elizabeth, that is one of the easiest 
things possible, providing, as Dutchy Smith would say, "you have the 
price!" The Pennsylvania R. R. and the Central R. R. of New Jersey 
run any quantity of trains to Elizabeth; there is no difficulty about 
getting there. Hacks at the station are always on hand to convey 
shooters to the grounds of the gun club. Once at the grounds, the 
club house is well warmed, while Nate Astf alk's catering department in 
that club house is no mean drawing card. 
Jersey can boast as large a number of trap-shooters as any State in 
the Union, and on this occasion visitors'to the Apgar-Hebbard tour- 
nament will be welcomed and entertained by a goodly delegation from 
the Mosquito State. 
TBE E. O. AND THE HAZARD PROGRAMMES. 
The programmes for both the E. C. and the Hazard tournaments are 
specimens of the highest class of job printing. The tasteful manner 
in which these programmes are gotten up cannot very well be beaten, 
while the reading matter is put before the readers in plain everyday 
languge that just fits the case. 
TheE. C. tournament will be held at Guttenberg Park, N. J., May 
5-8. Guttenberg Park is easily reached from New York City, and is 
an ideal spot for holding a tournament. $2 000 added money will nat- 
urally bring all the shooters that can get there, while the popularity 
of the other Moneys, the Captain and Noel, is bound to have a favor- 
able effect on the attendance. The special championship events in 
each day '8 programme will be watched with extreme interest, the 
conditions being: 100 targets, unknown angles; 100 targets, expert 
rules, one man up, one shot and retire, and 50 pairs. The man who 
makes the highest aggregate out of these 300 targets is worthy the 
title of champion at targets. Each 100 targets at the different styles 
are divided into four events, one event of each being shot; thus the 
result will not be assured until the close of the tournament. 
The programme for the Hazard Smokeless Powder tournament, to 
be held in Cincinnati, O., May 19-22, is a decidedly original composi- 
tion and bears positive testimony to the versatility of its compilers. 
The method of dividing shooters into A and B classes is somewhat 
after the plan adopted at the very successful Du Pont tournament 
held in Cincinnati last year, The schedule of events for each 
day is the same; the programme calling for 170 targets, $21.50 en- 
trance money and $350 in added money. 
This tournament, like the Du Pont tournament of 1895, will be under 
the management and sole direction of R. S. Waddell, the Hazard Pow- 
der Company's agent in Cincinnati. The above statement is a suffi- 
cient guarantee, without going any further, that everything at this 
shoot will be "according to Hoyle." 
Gilbert Accepts Budd's Challenge. 
Spirit Lake, la., March 17.— Editor Forest and Stream: Being ad- 
vised of the posting of challenge and forfeit with Mr. E, S. Rice, gene- 
ral agent for Messrs. E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co., at Chicago, by 
Mr. Isaac W. Budd, of Pemberton, N. J., I have pleasure in accepting 
same, and will name following conditions to govern contest, and fur- 
ther Dame time and place: Saturday, April 4. 1896, 10 o'clock A. M. ; 
Watson's Park, Burnside, 111.; one hundred birds per man, loser to 
pay for birds; 12-pauge guns, and Du Pont Smokeless powder exclu- 
sively; the match in other respects to be according to rules governing 
the contest as published. Our mutual friend, Mr. W. L. Shepird, of 
Chicago, will name referee and in other respects answer for me. 
Fred Gilbert. 
The conditions governing the holding of this trophy, and challenging 
for the same, have been furnished by Mr. E. 8. Rice and are as follows: 
"This trophy remains the property of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & 
Co., to be held intrust by winner of same, bond to be given if re- 
quired. 
"The winner of Championship Trophy is subject to challenge for 
championship find trophy from any shooter in the world who is a 
member in good standing of any organized gun club; match to be 
not less than 25 live birds, American Association Rules, and on part 
of challenger a purse of $100. Both contestants to stand at 30yds. re- 
gardless of position in Grand Tournament event. The holder of tro- 
phy to name time, number of birds, if in excess of 25, and grounds 
upon which match is to be shot. Match to take place within 60 days 
of challenge. $25 forfeit to be deposited by challenger with either 
American Field, Chicago; Forest and Stream, New York; Shooting 
and Fishing, New York, or Du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, 
Del., when challenge is made; remaining $75 to be deposited by chal- 
lenger on day of match; holder of trophy to put up trophy on same 
day. All contestants for this trophy shall use Du Pont Smokeless 
powder. 
"If either contestant fails to appear, unless in case of sickness, and 
for other reasons which are satisfactory to referee, he shall lose his 
forfeit, holder of trophy forfeiting trophy. 
"E. I, Du Pont de Nemours & Co. to be notified by challenger when 
challenge is sent, and they to name referee for match." 
Forest Gun Club, of Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia, Pa., March 14.— The Forest Gun Club, of this city, 
were the guests to-day of the Lansdala Gun Club. The two clubs shot 
a friendly team race, 9 men a side, known traps and angles, the Forest 
Gun Club winning by 12 breaks, as below: 
Lansdale Gun Club. 
J Henry O11O11110O11O0O1011O010O1— 13 
WMetz 1111111101111111100111111-22 
W Henry 1000111000111111011011111—17 
H Zearf ass 101-000001011011110100111 1—14 
F Henry 1001100010010001111001110—12 
W D Zearfass 1111111101111110111110111—22 
W Quintrell 10110111001 1 1 111110111110— 19 
L Swartz. 1110010000010111010110001—12 
M Jones 1101011101101011111100001—16-147 
Forest Gun club. 
McDaniel 1111111011111111111110111-23 
Dr Hancock 1001010010101 1 1 11 1 11 11 011 -17 
O K Stevenson 1110010011100101110100001—13 
TElwell 0010100101010110101101101—13 
Riotte 0001100111110110111111000—15 
Penrose 1111110110101110111010101—18 
W N Stevenson 1010111011101111010111111—19 
Morison 1101111111111111100111111-22 
Banks i 1111101111100111011010111—19-159 
Wm. Morison. 
What Memphis will Do. 
Mr. Irby Bennett, who has been visiting New York for the purpose 
of seeing the Sportsmen's Exposition, gives the following information 
in regard to the Memphis programme of May 11-16: 
"The Memphis Gun Club will devote the entire second week in May, 
beginning the 11th, to its tournament. Monday, May 11, will be the 
preliminary day, and $600 (actual value) iu merchandise prizes will 
be offered. The 'Memphis Mystery,' a novel event in which every 
entry will receive a prize equal in value to amount of entrance money 
($1.50), will be shot that day. High guns will take the pick of the 
prizes, but the prizes will not be known until the contest is ended. 
"On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday there will be target 
events at 20 empires each and one event at 25 empires will be shot; 
$50 in cash adaed in each event. 
"Saturday will be devoted to live birds, and besides sweeps and 
miss-and-out events, a 25-bird handicap will be contested. The club 
will guarantee $500 or $600 in this event. The club will make this a 
gala week for the sportsmen. Programmes will be out April 5, and 
there is every reason to expect a larger gathering of shooters than in 
the 1895 tournament, when 109 men entered for the first event." 
Shooting Around Pittsburg. 
Pittsburg, Pa., March 14.— There was some very good sport this 
afternoon on the private grounds at Negley avenue. The scores in 
the three 10-bird events and in the three miss-and-outs were as follows- 
No. 1. No. 2. rv 0 3. 
McPherson 2222131051- 9 0002011122- 6 2012112202-8 
W S King 2220101222— 8 2011121100- 7 0013221212-8 
MeKeft 2122320202— 8 0223022101— 7 0022210202- 6 
CAMay 1111111112-10 1101211112-9 1121201222-9 
Fargo 0211201020— 6 1012111211— 9 2111211101-9 
Colt 1211002011— 7 
AH King 2222021221— 9 1121121112-10 lioiiii212-9 
No. 4. No. 5. No. 6 
McPherson 120—2 20 —1 1122211^1—9 
WSKing.... 10 —1 110 —2 20 -1 
McKee 20—1 210—2 10 -1 
C A May 121—3 2110-3 112211111—9 
Fargo 10 —1 1211-4 20 —1 
AH King 0 -0 1121-4 111112111-9 
■ 
A Stray Shinplaster 
Comes to us once in a while for a copy 
of "Game Laws in > Brief;" but shin- 
plasters nowadays are scarcer than Moose 
in New York; and 25 cents in postage 
stamps will do just as weH. 
